Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 19, 1910, Page 4

i.l | Gilson & Bradfield PRESENT A superb company of dramatic artists in this, the greatest of the Hoyt theatre successes. Arrangements have been made whereby the prices will be SAGHLAFS TN TONIGHT---FRIDAY, AUGUST [9th, 25c¢, 35¢c, 50c¢c, 75¢ AT THE Armory Opera House 1910 One of the best theatrical productions in our house this season. Curtain at 8:30 sharp—no delay. Re- served seats on sale'at Hanson's Drug Store. New-Cash-Want-Rats ,-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies cop; will publish all “Want Ads" for alf— nt a word per insertion. Where does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be gllarved EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. $50 for a steady young woman who will help us three months, learn- ing simple photograph finishing work. Richardson, 910 Beltrami. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Good wages. Callat 515 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—Competent girl for house work. Good wages, 621 Lenndll avenue. WANTED—Experienced girl for general housework. Call at 209 Fourth street. WANTED—Competent general housework, Boulevard. girl for 605 Lake Apprentice girls wanted at Mrs. Conger’s Millinery Store, FOR SALE, FOR SALE or RENT — Hotel Northern, Thief River Falls, com- prising saloon, eating and rooming departments. Apply M. A. Juneau, Blackduck, Minn. FOR SALE—Any or all of my city property and acres near Bemidji; part cash; balance to suit pur- chaser. Mary F. Street, Royalton, Minn. FOR SALE— 65x120 feet corner near Red Lake depot and Lake Irvine, cement walk. Cheap if taken at once. C. Swedback. FOR SALE—Large piano cased organ; cost $135. Will sell for $50 if taken at once; easy terms if desired. M. E. Ibertson. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Glass Ink welis— Sample bottle Carter’s Ink free with each 10c ink well. Pioneer office, FOR SALE—Buggy, single harness, baby cab, tent, Eighth and America. FOR RENT. Furnished rooms for rent 110 Sixth street. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—to rent modern house or flat or 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms heated. Answer by giving price and location of rooms. Address box 501—Bemidji, Minn. WANTED—Light driving horse. Address C, B. Heffron, R. F. D. No. 1. Every Stationer Should Investigate 1 o By oine o - eatont i b= B or! ) e ot A1l who havo tried the Porriom Notstesse my B indi blo,” Betal) stati for prices sl T:;-u.‘m.mavmun-u PEERLESS MOISTENER CO. SPORTING NOTES [Continued from First Page] caught the ball and taken one step in any direction, provided that any interference that is incidental to a bona fide attempt to catch or inter- cept the ball shall not come within this prohibition.” According to this rule the old style of body check- ing or diving into a player waiting to receive a pass is forbidden, and the only way of intercepting a pass is to catch it or get it -in the scramble. ‘A pass may now be made over the line of scrimmage at any point, The rule that the ball must cross the scrimmage line five yards from the center has been abolished. The long pass has been in a measure done away with, no pass now being allowed to go more than twenty yards beyond the scrimmage line. Another feature of this year’s rules is that the pass must be made from a point at least five yards back of the line of scrimmage. Onside Kick Changed. “The onmside kick has been changed so that no player of the side which kicked shall be onside and eligible to receive the ball until it has hit the ground at least twenty yards from the scrimmage line. In the twenty-yard area the offensive side shall rot interfere with their opponents in any way, nor shall the defensive side interfere with their opponents until the side which has kicked advances ‘twenty yards be- yond the scrimmage line. In this case the players on the defense may use their hands and arms to push opponents out of the way to get the ball or use their arms close to their bodies to protect the man carrying the ball. This rule makes an area of twenty yards beyond the scrim- mage line, in which, in the case of kicks and forward passes, the players are not to interefere with each other. A kick, like a forward pass, must be made from a point five yards back of the line of scrimmage. “The style of tacklng has been changed under the new code. The diving tackle, which was the most approved method of stopping a run- ner, has been tabooed, and now a tackler must have at least one foot on the ground when he makes a tackle. “The changes in the rules will not work such a radical departure from the style of play and general appear- ance of the game as football follow- ers might at first be led to -believe. While the new rules are bound to cause numerous innovations in the style of attack, and much work and study on ‘the part of coaches and players, this matter concerns coaches alone and makes no difference to the public. The game as played next fall will be so nearly like the game of other years that little difference will be noticed by the average en- thusiast. There will be plenty of line play and more of the open run- ning game than ever before. Itis difficult to predict the result of the changes and effect they will have on the game until the first contests of the season have been played.” corner, at 2 p. m., church building. Notice is hereby given that the School Board of Independent School District of Bemidji will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the First National Bank Tuesday, Aug. .23, the frame school house on Third street, commonly known. as the old Catholic 1910 J. P. LAHR, Clerk. American Association Won Lost Pct Minneapolis. .. 84 42 .667 St. Paul 67 56 .545 Toledo. . 66 56 .541 62 58 .517 57 61 .483 Kansas Columbus . Milwaukee 54 68 .443 Indianapolis 52 70 .426 Louisville.... .... .45 76 .372 Won Lost Pect Chicago.....coueveunnnns 68 35 .662 Pittsburg . 63 40 .612 New York. 60 42 .588 Philadelphia . 52 52 .500 Cincinnati . 52 55 .486 Brooklyn . 42 61 412 St. Louis. 42 65 .393 Bosten ... 70 .364 Pet Philadelphia 686 Boston . 572 Detroif .564 New York. .550 Cleveland 454 Washington 432 Chicago. 411 St. Louis 324 National League Cincinnati 2—Pittsburg 10. American League Cleveland 1—Washington 6. Detroit 6—Boston 1. Chicago 1—Philadephia 2. (10 innings.) St. Louis—New York. (rain) American Association St. Paul—Toledo (rain.) Milwaukee 1—Columbus 5. Kansas City—Indianapolis (rain.) Minnneapolis 10—Louisville 0. FALSE GERTIFICATES ISSUED Latest Sensation in Chicago Medical Scandal. Chicago, Aug. 18.—Allegations that a high school principal has made money—easily and, in aggregate, to a large amount—by furnishing medical students with fake certificates of scholarships is the latest sensation in connection with the medical scandal. Assistant State’s Attorney Victor P. Arnold says he got direct evidence of the scheme whereby students have obtained a hlgh school “education” for $10. Frank Kiley, a representative of his office, obtained one of the high school medical certificates from F. M. Crosby, former principal of the May- wood high school. Assistant State’s Attorney Arnold estimates that from 3,000 to 5,000 certificates and diplomas have been issued to Chicago medical students to allow them to evade the state law in the last few years. GAYNOR'S RECOVERY ASSURED Condition Continues to Satisfy Attend- ing Physicians. Hoboken, N. J., Aug. 18 —The con- dition of Mayor Gaynor continues to give satisfaction to the attending sur- geons and ‘his recovery is now regard- ed as assyred. The latest bulletin is- sued is as follows: “The mayor passed a very good night. He slept well, enjoyed his breakfast and is gaining strength. Temperature, 99%%; respiration, 17; pulse, 77.” It is now generally believed that the mayor will undergo an operation for the removal of the bullet just as soon as his physicians feel that he is strong enough. The operation will be simple, it is said, and will be attended by little danger, if any. FOG CAUSE OF ACCIDENTS Score of Persons Injured in Series of Wrecks at Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 18.—A dense fog overhanging Chicago was responsible for the injury of at least twenty per- sons, some severely, in traffic wrecks. Not less than twelve accidents are re- |-ported, the most severe of which came near being fatal for many persons. A westbound Chicago-Calumet su- burban car, crowded with passengers, ran into an open switch while speed- ing at forty miles an hour. The car was wrecked and piled in a ditch. All the passengers were slightly in- Jjured and three young women were taken to the hospital. No serious injuries are reported among the other crashes. Charged With Mail Theft. Stillwater, Minn,, Aug. 19.—Mike Madden is in the local jail awaiting a hearing before A. E. Doe, . United States commissioner, on a charge of stealing a registered envelope ad- dressed to the postmaster of Superior, Wis. In the envelope were notes to the aggregate . value of $15,000 ad- dressed to the Superior State bank. LONGWORTH T0 OPPOSE CANNON Ohio Congressman [ssues Statement. NO HOPE FOR UNCLE JOE Roosevelt's Son-in-Law De- Speaker Cannot Be Re- Elected and He Openly Asserts He Will Fight Him in' the Republican Caucus—Declaration Made Follow- Ing Conference With President Taft. Colonel clares Beverly, Mass., Aug. 19.—Represen- tative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio gave out a statement in which he says he will never support Speaker Cannon again and that he does not believe Mr. Cannon ever can be re-elected. This is regarded as the actual begin- ning of the real fight on Mr. Cannon. Mr. Longworth’s statement is as fol- lows: “In view of Mr. Cannon’s unequivo- cal declaration that he intends to be a candidate for speaker of the next house I think it s incumbent upon those of us who are candidates for membership in the next house, who have made up our minds upon our course of action and have positive views on the subject, to state our position publicly. Had Mr. Cannon not made this announcement, and had it remained doubtful whether he would be a candidate or not, it was my in- tention not to commit myself before election as to whom I should or should not support for speaker. But since Mr. Cannon has, in his speeches so far in the campaign and in his re- cent declaration, made his candidacy for the speakership an issue, I for one do not propose to dodge that issue. will Oppo_leq‘,‘uncle Joe.” . “I shall oppose:Mr. Cannon’s elec- tion as speaker and I shall do so in the manner that I consider proper and effective in the settlement of contro- versies in my party, namely, in the Republican caucus. “I made up my mind before the ad- Jjournment of the Tast session of con- gress that Mr. Cannon could not be re-elected speaker and my opinion has been strengthened since through cor- respondence and talks with my col- leagues. “I am not referring to those who have openly opposed him in the past, but to those who, like myself, have supported him, “I am absolutely ‘convinced if there is a full attendance at the Republican caucus that Mr. Cannon cannot be again elected speaker.” The fact that the statement was given out immediately following the conference at ‘the summer White House regarding plans for the coming congressional campaign is taken here as indicating that President Taft as well as Vice President Sherman ‘is behind the movement to eliminate Mr. Cannon. CANNON SHOWN INTERVIEW Refuses to Reply to ‘Longworth State- ment at Present. Danville, IIl,, Aug. 19.—Speaker Can- non, when shown the dispatch from Beverly, Mass,, regarding the state- ment given out by Representative Nicholas Longworth, said: “Mr. Cannon declines to answer any statement which Mr. Nicholas Long- worth may or may mot have made un- til he sees it. I-do not answer any statements which I believe to be fakes that mischievous parties make. It is time enough for me to answer the president of the United States if he has any statement to make touching on the Republicanism of the speaker of the house of representatives when he makes that statement under his own hand. I will not fight windmills filled by breezes blown from lungs of political .or personal enemies or cow- ards.” GREAT STRIKE IS PROPOSED Walkout of Every Sailor and Stoker in_Europe. Copenhagen, Adg 19.—A two weeks’ strike of every sailor and stoker in Europe will be proposed at the inter- national congress of sailors and fire- men here next week. The proposed strike is to force higher wages and other - reforms. Havelock Wilson, president of the British Sailors' union, will lead the strike. Harvest Bananas In New York. New York, Aug. 18.—After twenty years’ efforts the horticultural experts of the Central pnrk conservatory have just harvested their first bunch of ba- nanas, The frult, is finely formed and the bananas are of full size. The bunch has been delivered to Bellevue hospital for lbution among the tuberculosis patients. NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH Prbmln.nt Wlteonlln Republican In Auto Accident. La Crosse, Wis., Aug. 18.—F. E. Mc- Govern, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, narrowly es- caped death near La Crosse when the automobile in which he was driving went over a fifty-foot embankment. Mr. McGovern was thrown twenty feet and severely bruised, while his chauffeur, Orren Smart of Waukesha, was cut by glass of the wind guard. Proceedings of the City Couneil Bemidji, Minn., Aug.tIst, 1910, Conncll met in Council room City Hall at8 A quorum being present Council was called to order by Vice-Chairman Bisiar. Present on roll call, Aldermen Shannon, §mart, Busly, Bislar, Roe, Brown. Absent, Klein, Schneider, Kirk. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- roved. Pe!lflon of @. E. Carson, J. P. Omich and 26 others was read asking for an_ extension of the water system to Northland Addition to Bemidji. Petition received and filed. The city engineer’s estimated cost of water main extension was accepted and filed. RESOLUTION At a regular meeting of the city council, of the Oity of Bemidji, held at the council chambers, in the Oity of Bemidji, on the st day of August. 1910, the following_resolution was introduced by Alderman Smart and seconded by Alderman Shannon. Resolved that the four (4) inch water main at the south end ot Irvine avenue be ex- tended southwesterly along Woodland a nue to its intersection with Hillside aveu: ldls)tlno: of approximately thirteen hundred (1300) Onroll call the following aldermen voted l-’yew Shannon, Smart, Bursly, Bisiar, Roe, rown. Abone: Wiin, Schoetder, Kirk. ‘Approved August 5th, 1910 Attest: JOHN C. PABKER. ‘Thomas Maloy, 3 Uity Clerk. Report of M'n’c’pl Court, week ending July 30th flvlmn .50 p'd treasurer, was accepted and filed. Requisition for 50 ft of pump packing and 2 bls of roofiug pitch for pumping station was allowes Report of street committee on opening and clearing certain parts of streets was accepted and filed. Moved and seconded the city engineer ad- Yertise for laying water mains to Woodland Add, 1o Bemidil, bids 'to be opened 2 weeks fmm date. Carried. Moved and second the committee on streets Moved and seconded the Luilding com- mittee, together with the mayor, consult with city bullders as to plans and cost of brick city jall building. Carried. Surety bond of city treasurer in 10,0008, the Massachusetts Bonding and Indsurance Oo. as surety, was approved, to be filed in Refls- ter of Deeds office. Pavement Speclfications year 1810 were read, accepted and filed. The following_ bills were on motion and second allowed, viz: Street Gang,teams and labor ending 01347!).1 ult. . sl ty pay rol Neis Loitved ! fis 19 Crossing n s 5UL ARG & § 10ch St Nels Lovitved laying cement sw nth md 4 cast side lots 1 Iand2in 6, 1005 39 00 90 45 320 $2.00, tare p'd, girl to Bnlnerfl Tom Smart p'd fare Mrs sand family to Muscatine 2200 Warfield Electric Co.. transformers, 1258 an 140 00 Wufleld Elec 1l¢ 327 00 14 37 4930 37 ook . 54 00 Jls B Afller sprinkling Sts. July 70 00 E J Gould stamps and office supplies 8 % Moved we adjonrn, - Adjourned. . . +Thos, Maloy, J. City Clerk. ‘Vice-Chairman. nearly new. ished in oak. 1 HI EI A Remarkahle Diamond OPPORTUNITY The market price of DIAMONDS &2 has been so steadily advancing for years that these stones are now generally conceded one of the safest and most profitable investments. Only within | < the past few months has come the annonncement that prices have gone \ up again owing to the greater cost of == = labor and other reasons. By means of our purchasing power and greatly //// I\\\\\ increased business we are able to purchase our Diamonds Direct from the Importers and Cutters in Original Packets; allows us to sell as cheap as the jobbers. There is no middleman to share any por- - tion of the profit. Even the Jeweler in the Large Cities cannot sell Diamonds at figures we can. WHY ? The expense of doing business is our chief reason. High Rents and numberless other expenses which burden, we are not compelled to bear. A few snaps in Diamonds we have at this date, but will not remain with us long at these figures. One 2 carat size, perfect, fine whits, $320.00 One 7-8 carat size, white, slightly imperfect, $125.00 One 1-2 carat size, white, $60 If you are at all interested step in and ask to be shown what we have in DIAMONDS GEO. T. BAKER & CO. Near the Lake Bemidji, Minn. WILLIAM H. PONTIUS. Dicector Derartment of M "HARLES M. HOLT, Lireclor Defartm:at of Cratory i st Aot The Exceptional Facilities, Complete Organization and Comprehensive Courses make the Minneapolis School of Music, Oratory and Dramatic Art | 12-44 Eighth St. So, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. The Recognized Leading Institution of the Northwest INVESTIGATION INVITED— —COMPARISON ENCOURAGED Courses mAaH branches of MUSIC, ORATORY and DRAMATIC from Elementary to Post-Graduate, equal in standard 'to similar courses given in Europ- I have a very nice six room cottage, bed room and kitchen down stairs, fin- I wish to dispose of this at once. I also have a good eight room house, for rent Building Gontractor and Real Estate Broker RQOM 9, O’LEARY-BOWSER BUILDII!G Office Phone 23. ean Schopls and Lonscrvaosies of first rank l-acullg' of 44. Each department under omas and certificate granted by authority of State. Recital ng 500, “Two-manual pedal pipe organ, T opens Sept. 5. Send for lllus(mted cotalogs™T.! School open all the year. Fallterm Phone—N.W. Main 2988; T.S.1917. Living room, dining room, 50 foot lot, good location. REYNOLDS House Phons 316. Bemidji, Minn. & %